Re: [Bacula-users] Warning about setting File/Job Retentions in Pool resource!

2010-04-30 Thread Vlad23

UP


Vlad23 wrote:
 
 Thank you for reply.
 What retentions are for my task?
 Can Bacula give me this not so difficult functionality?
 Situation is next:
 1) Bacula can't set Job and Files Retentions for Job resource - only for
 Pool and Client resources.
 2) I can't define Job and Files Retentions in Client Resource, because I
 have 1 Client, that backups on some Pools with different Volume Retention
 (It will purge all jobs for all pools - I describe this problem in main
 question)
 3) We found out that I can't define Job and Files Retentions in Pool
 Resource, because it applied to jobs in other Pools too.
 
 Volume, Jobs, and Files retention must be defined only for one Pool and
 don't applied to other pools.
 Or Jobs and File Retention can be not defined anywhere, but then bacula do
 volume purging for pool, bacula must do job and file retention for this
 pool. I don't uderstand: If bacula did volume retention - what reason to
 keep records about jobs and files from this volume in catalog 
 
 
 
 
 Stephen Thompson wrote:
 
 
 
 For more clarity:
 What actually happens is that when writing to the Pool where the 
 File/Job Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any 
 File/Job's that were ALSO written to another Pool, thus overriding the 
 Client resource regardless of Pool.
 
 
 
 On 04/26/2010 11:52 AM, Stephen Thompson wrote:



 My, possibly mistaken, understanding of having File/Job Retention
 directives in a Pool resource was to be able to deviate from File/Job
 Retentions set by the Client resource AND to confine those retentions to
 the Pool where they are specified.

 What actually happens is that when using the Pool where the File/Job
 Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any File/Job's
 that were written to another Pool, overriding the Client resource.

 Real life example:

 The Job Retention for all my clients defaults to 1 year and I have
 monthly full Pools that I keep for a year.  I also have an
 incremental/differential pool that I recycle on a 60-90 day basis.

 When I set the File/Job Retention to 90 days for my
 incremental/differential Pool and ran a complete set of incrementals,
 the 90 day retention was then applied to all of those jobs, not just for
 the incremental/differential Pool where the 90 day period was set, but
 for all of my monthly full Pools as well!  This effectively purged 9
 months of my Catalog records.  :(

 Yes, I had a backup of the Catalog and yet it took 12 hours to restore.

 But, please note that it can be dangerous to use File/Job retentions in
 a Pool resource.

 thanks,
 Stephen
 
 
 -- 
 Stephen Thompson   Berkeley Seismological Laboratory
 step...@seismo.berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall # 4760
 404.538.7077 (phone)   University of California, Berkeley
 510.643.5811 (fax) Berkeley, CA 94720-4760
 
 --
 ___
 Bacula-users mailing list
 Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
 https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users
 
 
 
 

-- 
View this message in context: 
http://old.nabble.com/Job-Retention-for-concrete-Pool-purge-jobs-in-other-pools%21-tp28362535p28408955.html
Sent from the Bacula - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


--
___
Bacula-users mailing list
Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users


Re: [Bacula-users] Warning about setting File/Job Retentions in Pool resource!

2010-04-27 Thread Vlad23

Thank you for reply.
What retentions are for my task?
Can Bacula give me this not so difficult functionality?
Situation is next:
1) Bacula can't set Job and Files Retentions for Job resource - only for
Pool and Client resources.
2) I can't define Job and Files Retentions in Client Resource, because I
have 1 Client, that backups on some Pools with different Volume Retention
(It will purge all jobs for all pools - I describe this problem in main
question)
3) We found out that I can't define Job and Files Retentions in Pool
Resource, because it applied to jobs in other Pools too.

Volume, Jobs, and Files retention must be defined only for one Pool and
don't applied to other pools.
Or Jobs and File Retention can be not defined anywhere, but then bacula do
volume purging for pool, bacula must do job and file retention for this
pool. I don't uderstand: If bacula did volume retention - what reason to
keep records about jobs and files from this volume in catalog 




Stephen Thompson wrote:
 
 
 
 For more clarity:
 What actually happens is that when writing to the Pool where the 
 File/Job Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any 
 File/Job's that were ALSO written to another Pool, thus overriding the 
 Client resource regardless of Pool.
 
 
 
 On 04/26/2010 11:52 AM, Stephen Thompson wrote:



 My, possibly mistaken, understanding of having File/Job Retention
 directives in a Pool resource was to be able to deviate from File/Job
 Retentions set by the Client resource AND to confine those retentions to
 the Pool where they are specified.

 What actually happens is that when using the Pool where the File/Job
 Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any File/Job's
 that were written to another Pool, overriding the Client resource.

 Real life example:

 The Job Retention for all my clients defaults to 1 year and I have
 monthly full Pools that I keep for a year.  I also have an
 incremental/differential pool that I recycle on a 60-90 day basis.

 When I set the File/Job Retention to 90 days for my
 incremental/differential Pool and ran a complete set of incrementals,
 the 90 day retention was then applied to all of those jobs, not just for
 the incremental/differential Pool where the 90 day period was set, but
 for all of my monthly full Pools as well!  This effectively purged 9
 months of my Catalog records.  :(

 Yes, I had a backup of the Catalog and yet it took 12 hours to restore.

 But, please note that it can be dangerous to use File/Job retentions in
 a Pool resource.

 thanks,
 Stephen
 
 
 -- 
 Stephen Thompson   Berkeley Seismological Laboratory
 step...@seismo.berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall # 4760
 404.538.7077 (phone)   University of California, Berkeley
 510.643.5811 (fax) Berkeley, CA 94720-4760
 
 --
 ___
 Bacula-users mailing list
 Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
 https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users
 
 

-- 
View this message in context: 
http://old.nabble.com/Job-Retention-for-concrete-Pool-purge-jobs-in-other-pools%21-tp28362535p28374125.html
Sent from the Bacula - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.


--
___
Bacula-users mailing list
Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users


[Bacula-users] Warning about setting File/Job Retentions in Pool resource!

2010-04-26 Thread Stephen Thompson



My, possibly mistaken, understanding of having File/Job Retention 
directives in a Pool resource was to be able to deviate from File/Job 
Retentions set by the Client resource AND to confine those retentions to 
the Pool where they are specified.

What actually happens is that when using the Pool where the File/Job 
Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any File/Job's 
that were written to another Pool, overriding the Client resource.

Real life example:

The Job Retention for all my clients defaults to 1 year and I have 
monthly full Pools that I keep for a year.  I also have an 
incremental/differential pool that I recycle on a 60-90 day basis.

When I set the File/Job Retention to 90 days for my 
incremental/differential Pool and ran a complete set of incrementals, 
the 90 day retention was then applied to all of those jobs, not just for 
the incremental/differential Pool where the 90 day period was set, but 
for all of my monthly full Pools as well!  This effectively purged 9 
months of my Catalog records.  :(

Yes, I had a backup of the Catalog and yet it took 12 hours to restore.

But, please note that it can be dangerous to use File/Job retentions in 
a Pool resource.

thanks,
Stephen
-- 
Stephen Thompson   Berkeley Seismological Laboratory
step...@seismo.berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall # 4760
404.538.7077 (phone)   University of California, Berkeley
510.643.5811 (fax) Berkeley, CA 94720-4760

--
___
Bacula-users mailing list
Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users


Re: [Bacula-users] Warning about setting File/Job Retentions in Pool resource!

2010-04-26 Thread Stephen Thompson


For more clarity:
What actually happens is that when writing to the Pool where the 
File/Job Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any 
File/Job's that were ALSO written to another Pool, thus overriding the 
Client resource regardless of Pool.



On 04/26/2010 11:52 AM, Stephen Thompson wrote:



 My, possibly mistaken, understanding of having File/Job Retention
 directives in a Pool resource was to be able to deviate from File/Job
 Retentions set by the Client resource AND to confine those retentions to
 the Pool where they are specified.

 What actually happens is that when using the Pool where the File/Job
 Retentions are specified, the retentions will apply to any File/Job's
 that were written to another Pool, overriding the Client resource.

 Real life example:

 The Job Retention for all my clients defaults to 1 year and I have
 monthly full Pools that I keep for a year.  I also have an
 incremental/differential pool that I recycle on a 60-90 day basis.

 When I set the File/Job Retention to 90 days for my
 incremental/differential Pool and ran a complete set of incrementals,
 the 90 day retention was then applied to all of those jobs, not just for
 the incremental/differential Pool where the 90 day period was set, but
 for all of my monthly full Pools as well!  This effectively purged 9
 months of my Catalog records.  :(

 Yes, I had a backup of the Catalog and yet it took 12 hours to restore.

 But, please note that it can be dangerous to use File/Job retentions in
 a Pool resource.

 thanks,
 Stephen


-- 
Stephen Thompson   Berkeley Seismological Laboratory
step...@seismo.berkeley.edu215 McCone Hall # 4760
404.538.7077 (phone)   University of California, Berkeley
510.643.5811 (fax) Berkeley, CA 94720-4760

--
___
Bacula-users mailing list
Bacula-users@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/bacula-users